davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
rur o,pI,ypMARK MUST SOON co.

rI, cncroachments of travel AMI business arouh' 'n"
old church ,ndcrs II ony question Of iim' when II
win be swept away and the congregation VIII have ~
find IA home.
The property il In the market but is held al 50 hlSh
micc tbat the sale of IL has not been effected. Tho
Brooklyn city Railroad Company offered $4,000 FOX
IL when the Bridge first opened to lu'm car
Lepot there but the gi,cl Icld>"i Among tho
men prominent In the manag ment OF the chdfch a1S
Mayor whitney, Civl Service Commissioner Preston,
j. : Uucr the Prohibition candidate for Mayor, eN-
lire Marshal \. b. Tho In the one huniicd years
of It's hi, DRY the church has hat, under the Methodist
rule Of frequent chansesOt pasorate, nc1:ly ion@cor,
different minister's ont Of this MotEcr of Mchodism
i'm Hrooklyn have sprung nearly hiiN chhlchc> or inc
contamination, which have about lJ,O'o mcfnleis ana
nrunrrtv "A ne at hundreds OF thOu>aniS OF dOhars
A. early a. the second church was established III
south second 81 In what was then WlllamHpnrg ana
, uc> as tho York Street tlu ch which was found ID
ly colony from the sans ~lroCi society IN lo2O. Inc
largest of the Methodist chrrc"e- IN The clty Is tho
IIou-nn Place one, which las 500 mcmIciS and
ulop.rty worth Tlto,OOo II has the distinction OF
Last year TWO new Methodist churches were founded
In BROOKLYN and their c,hos are w In course OF
construct .on lncluiing the other branches Of the
Nctboiis denomination. such the Primitive Met hO-
dist Mcho list Protestant. AtIlcan and German McthO
dist there are sixty chmchcs Of Tie denomination
In urOOklyn and Ii eXcced- other In strength. The
ncst mo-i numcrou, Is the Roman Catholc. The forth
coming celebration win probably be the last important
occurrence the history of the O sands Stu ret Church.
before swept by III" advancing ic of travel
and bu,lncsH Which the iidgc l. carrying into lro'klYn
An effort has pccn made To consolidate the three or
four downtown churches In brooklyn which have been
weakened by ,als. Such a stop may be taken IN
the fuufc
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
sl.G3o.Csj 81



The committee presented for approval mn agreement
providing for the ZaIOn Of the nrm into the
I'D. g. YuengNng Brewing Company" with capital
stock OF $2O0D0O0 the stock belong to tho partners
but the creditors have the right u three out OF
five who the for the cor
pOraton the other To he mated ono by
each partner Creditors representing over ~l.OOO,oOO
executed the agreement Immediately, AMI those Who
were not present will shortly t is said so that
the will into effect before November !.
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
Points scored Crescsnt,. % Unions. o.
Tho hmm. &c hednln Of games afe "a follOMs

October 2iCrcscont staten Island October 2O-New-
York Athletic Cub Columbia MON November 5-1ros.
crutvs NewNork Athletic Cub November 5-Colnmb \
IniOn Statcn Island November lG-trescent Colum
umba Union NOv.mbe Il Nr~-iork 'Athloic club Va.
Sa' en- Island Novombsr 10 tresrsnt staten Island
November 10 New Athletic club Columbia Union
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23

Aggregate OF resources S.t&VS,oJ9 "
SECOND-LIABILITIES
!. Secured Creditors
a. ID. q. Yueng-
ling 1r.......... 80 10000 90
D. n. 81. b.
Co .............. $4,000 o.
David q. .Yueng.
ling jr.-
J. Mortgages. $1,000 90
2 Bv COllateias. 1890 81 S33l 2oe "a
2. Unsecured creditors
a. d. q. Yueug-
ling, Jr-
i Bills PAYABLE sG74ls 97
2 open accounts 6O742 80
D. y. Y. K >. !. B.
/ Bills PAYABLE . I342 Of
2 open accounts. 5l.240 %
C David g. Nueng-
ling. jr.-
l. BiIispayable... 23O.455 II
Q open accounts. 67lS5 AZ 81, ,3oS. .3sS %
6liities .......... sl.G3o.Gsj 81
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-17

forced to abandon their meeting
in Trafalgar square and held it in
stead in Hyde Park. the alterna-
tive place which the government
had suggested to Trafalgar square.
They had a most successful meet
ing in Hyde Park, notwithstand-
ing the thick fog and mist
which spread over London. There
we're a number of people round
and about Trafalgar square. but
the police being milder and more
courteous in their tone and action
no disturbance whatever occurred.
There are a number of other
matters in connection with the
Trafalgar square police riots to
which shall allude in my next
letter. H. w. LEE.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-17
The Free Press.

Under the above head the Chi
cago Enquirer reprints the opin-
ions of several of its exchanges on
the recent murderous slaughter OF
our comrades in Chicago. The
various papers in their opinions
differ only in the degree of bitter
ness with which they condemn the
the brutal murder. Up to date
the Enquiyxys's list runs as follows:
Troy IN. w Ray.
Buffalo Aydeitey Ztitxng.
Providence People.
St. Louis Foundation Principles.
Newark Unimist.
San Francisco People.
Patterson Labor Standard.
New York Union Printer.
Toronto (Ont. Labor Reto,mer.
New York Daily Leader.
Detroit Advanee.
Galveston Souktyest.
Cincinnati United Labor Age.
Philadelphia Labor Herald.
Enterprise Ks) Anh-Monopolist.
Indianapolis Leader.
Vincennes Meas.
Manistee mich. } Bxoddexe.
Cleveland Labor Herald.
Boston Liberty.
Indianapolis MeaVs.
Chicago Sentinel.
Rockland (Me.) Opinion.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-17
"Was 1t O Fair Trial ~

IAN Appeal to the Governor OF
Illinois by Gen. M. M. Trumbull,
in behalf of the Condemned An
archists."
This work, a twenty-page PAM
phlet, on the trial and the rascally
and murderous rulings of the
court, can be had at the following
prices:
Per copy, 10 cents; in quantities
OF ten, IS cents.
Address: Lucy E. Parsons. 7S7
Milwaukee Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
oQT Am
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-17
Photographs Of All the Anarchists, q

Cabinet size: per set, $500; single
pictures, 80 cents. c. w. EYE,
3I48 Larimer street, Denver, Colo.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-17

The Eskimo cigar mas no equal.
6m 2S2-308
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-17
CONsUmPTlON CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed In his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of q simple
vegetable remedy for tho speedy and perma-
nent cure Of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
t.rrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affec-
tions, also positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested it, wonderful curative
powers In thousands Of cases, has felt II his
!owo.s Astualed bY THE notiye and Q desire
toFyo0v>0 ho011ni sl44oE1ng, 1-setlf send free
Of charge = sn who desire u. this recipe, In
German, Heneh or Engii1h, With full direc.
tions for prepnRing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing With stamp, naming this paper.
W. A. Norks, lls Powers Block, Rochester.
New Yofk. cow
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-17

The celebrated stiff hats from the Co.
operative Hat Company just received at
Clayton's.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-17
For Rent.

Corner store with basement and
dwelling apartments in the rear.
Address Room 9 Vinot Block,
corner South Tenth Street and
Capitol Avenue. 2o6-tf
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-17


One gentleman received a slight
bayonet wound when the greha-
diers made a slight charge. In
the course of the melee in the
square two mouned police were
unhorsed. In conflict with one
of the professions two policemen
we're stabbed. though not very
seriously. Almost 400 arrests
we're. made but the majority of
these were liberated soon after
wards
In connection with the unem-
ployed agitation | may mention
that Oldland has been sentenced
to twelve months imprisonment
with hard labor; Altman and
Lynch have been arrested and
charges are now pending against
them. George was also arrested
but was afterwards liberated. All
these men are social democrats.
Mr.. w. Saunders, ex-member par
lament, was arrested for speaking
in Trafalgar but discharged.
During last week the metropoli-
tan radical federation. being out
voted by a number OF middle-class
delegates from libera clubs. we're
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-17
Bucks Address.

J. The address of Joseph R. Buch-
anan is Room a, I8o East Wash
ington street, Chicago, Illinois.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-17
Hsskell's Address.

Burnette G. Haskell can be ad-
dressed atI236 Twenty-6rst street,
San Francisco. California.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-17

John S. Nevss barber shop, Sixteenth
and Curtis. Superior workmanship. If
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-17
Eskimo cigars, only a nickel.

The largest store.
The largest stock.
The latest styles.
And the lowest prices in mems and boys
hats and caps at I. s. Oayton's, 2s5 and
285h Fifteenth street.
N. B.-Until further notice my store will
be closed ON Sundays.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-17


square on the north side, were
held in readiness. Besides this
enormous force amounting to a
decent-sized army. large bodies Of
police were posted at certain po-
sitions in the streets through
which the procession would have
to pass on their route to the
square. These bodies had def
mite orders not to let procession
pass on any account so that an or
ganized rush could be made on
the square. 1t was at these points
that fighting took place. The FIVE
professions when they came near
the police we're attacked with
merciless vigor. The police used
their batons freely on every one
they came across, whilst the
mounted constables rode down
the people. The radicals who
had evidently not anticip tied this
proceeding were unprepared and
being taken at a disadvantage
were soon routed. The social
democrats were better prepared.
Their experience of the ways Of
the police having been more ex-
tensive than that of the radicals
they knew better what to expect.
Consequently they made a stub
born resistance for a short time
but the superior discipline and
drill of the police entirely broke
up the professions.
During this the square, save in
the inside around which the po-
lice were stationed, and the adjoin-
ing thoroughfares filled rapidly.
Frequent skirmishes occurred be-
tween the people and the police
while the latter tried to break up
the dense throngs. The mounted
police rode among the people and
scattered them for a time but the
crowd Immediately reformed and
became as dense as before. At
about four o'clock John Burns of
the Social Democratic Federation
and Cunningham-G men,
Der of parliament, made an at
tempt to break through the cor
don of police and hold a meeting
in the square. They were arrest
ed at once. Graham being wound
ed in the head by the truncheons
Of the police. At about Ago, the
crowd becoming denser, the life
guardS,,were ordered to march
round the square to keep them
moving. At their head rode a
magistrate ready to read the riot
act at any moment. The mount
ed police made frequent charges,
whilst the foot police used their
fists and batons freely. This con-
tinued until about 7 o'clock when
the guards were withdrawn.
Such scene has rarely been
seen in London. The swaying to
and fro of the immense crowd
numbering in all not far short Of
100000 persons, as they were
charged by the police; the yelling
hooting and groaning which greet
ed the guardians of "law and or
DER" the wanton brutality with
which they executed their orders
SO great in some instances that
the superintendents we're compel
led to stop their men-can never
be forgotten by any one who wit
messed the proceedings. Consid-
cradle over 1000 persons were
injured and some hundreds of
police. Most of the injuries re-
ceived by the crowd we're caused
by blows from the truncheons.
One gentleman received slight
bayonet wound when the greha-
diers made a slight charge. In
the course of the melee in the
square two mouned police were
unhorsed. In a conflict with one
of the professions two policemen
we're stabbed. though not very
seriously. Almost 400 arrests
we're. made but the majority of
these were liberated soon after
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-17

Smoke Eskimo cigars, clear Havana.
6m 282-308
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-17

.'HungryJ e"
Can be filed, and every Otne:: workinsTan
and citizen can get sqnare meal, cheap
and good, at Gunther's Hotel, corner 3lst
and Blake streets. Smith is the congenial
proprietor. 2s2 If
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-17

Otto Schiller's Bakery, 27l5 Larimer St
aD ly.
The National tribune., 1887-07-21
4 noNUMExr AT HANOVER, PA.

Last Spring the Hon. J. c. Dellone, OF
Pennsylvania, introduced into Congress
bM to erect monument at Hanover, Pa,
the scene of the cavalry fight of June 80,
1863 This action had an important bearing
on the battle of Gettysburg, which began
the next day, and was the fret battle fought
on free soil. There was much that was par
ticularly interesting about the battle. The
people of Hanover, unlike those of Gettys-
burg and most Of the adjacent country, were
intensely patriotic, generous-hearted people.
When il was known that the Union cavalry
was approaching they hung out all their
banners and brought out food, cold water,
lemonade, etc, TO give the tired and hungry
troopers as they rode along. While they
were engaged in this pleasant work, Stuarts
cavalry charged the 18th Pa. Cav, which was
in the advance, and the battle began. A
magnificent saber fight took place right I'M
der a Star Spangled Banner stretched across
the principal street. The 18th Pa. was at
first driven, but the 9Th y. Y. Cav. came to
its assistance, and the rebels were driven ont
of town. In the meantime, the 5th and It'll
Mich. Cav. came up and took hand in the
affair. We lost 10 killed, IL wounded and
123 missing. After the battle the women Of
Hanover were especially active and efficient
in caring for the wounded.
Gems. PleasOntOn, Gregg, Hammond and
Z. W. Whitaker earnestly favor the erection
of a monument at the spot in the Public
Square of Hanover, and Gen. Whitaker
urges that it be a statue of an American
cayalryman. He says in his letter:
The great soldiers Of Europe all concede that our
cavalry was the best the world ever saw. The
flower Of the Southern chivalry-horsemen, marks
men and swordsmen-were led by Stuart on their
own fields, but 10 be routed In every hand-to-
hand contest by the thinking sabers " of the
Union American cavalry, who were drilled and
disciplined by the gallant Bayard from your own
State whom / MORALLY wounded before my
own eyes at Fredericksburg, Va, where he COM
manded the first organized cavalry brigade In the
volunteers. and by Fitzpatrick, who succeeded him.
lie; there be n statue on the spot where the Union
cavalrymen fret halted the flower OF the Southern
aristOcTacy in its defiant invasion of free SOIL and
what would be more appropriate than a mounted
and fully -equipt cavalryman?
The National tribune., 1887-07-21

MosSy, the famous ex guerrilla tried 70 get him 20
his influence to secure for him CMosbyl a com
mission Major General. This GraydOn refused tc
do and incurred MOsby's enmity in consequence.
They subsequently met in San Francisco, where
GraydOn was trying TO get an embezzing hotel
clerk punished. 1IO5by gave testimony that helped
clear the clerk. Graydon wens on the stand.
and testified that Mosby and his son kept low
saHOrs clearinghouse in Hong Kong. For this
M0sby attacked GraydOn on the street, but though
the latter il a much smaller man, he whipt his
assailant in fine style. At a trial OF Lieut. Gray
don's explosive In Russia he demolished a steel
target IA feet square and II inches thick and cost
ing 5000, in % minutes. A company has been
formed, with Gen. Dan Mscaulay at the head, with
$4,000 capital 20 manufacture the explosive.
The Aaa of Sturgis. Mich, says: Col. Robert
+. IIiil, Of Kalamazoo has been reappointed as
one OF the members Of the Pension Board of APP
peals at Washington. No better appointments
could have been made for Michigan or one that
would meet with more favor from the GAR. boys
in this part Of the State" The Nssps Three Rivers
Mich, says: :" The many friends in this region Of
Col Il. z. Hill viii be pleased to hear that he has
been reappointed a member or the Board OF PEN
sion Appeals at Washington"
Comrade Charles H. Behle, Special Pension Ex-
aminer at Cincinnati and gallant veteran, was
dismissed last week for expressing his dsapproyal
OF the Presidents order to return the rebel hags.
Bellies record Official is excellent.
The National tribune., 1887-07-21
ARTICLES FORTHCOMING.

LEcHANICSTILLE.-A Spirited Sketch Of
an Important Battle Of the PeaiHsalar
Campaign By H. d. 0'Brien, Major, LIST
MINI, East 81. Louis, H.
FOODS DIVISION 1T MISSION RIDGE
lis T5omptnosS IN Teaching the Crest. By
Gen. lquiga Wiley, Colonel, dist Ohio,
Wooster o.
GREGG'S ChVALRY-Hs Part IN the
Spring Campaign Of 1868. By ~ ID. Pres
ton, Captain, 10A ~ i. Cag,, PittsbUrg, Pa.
TEE SAUNDERS RAID.-A Successful
Expedition against he East Tennessee and
Virginia Railroad. By S. c. Fry, Battery
ID, Isl Ohio L. A., la Crosse, Kan
RlPP1HANE0CK S7,lTT0N-TEe Bril-
liant Charge Of he Oh Nc. By H. z.
Matthews, San Francisco, Cal.
WlDDELL FARM--Aa account Of a Brisk
Arkansas Fight By Albert G. Bracket,
Colonel, 3D. q. S. CaU., Fort DaCis, Tea.
ON 10 RICHBiORD.-A Graphic Narrative
Of Capture and Captivity. By George B.
Crawford, Co. G, LIST w. "a, FellsJurg, w. Va
TANDERPEER'S BRICADE-Hs Gallant
Conduct at Chickamauga. ByS. p. Zearing,
Co. III, ssh Ohio, GeymaHtOtOn, o.
HAHKLKSS ZOUAVES-TEe First BeyO-
met Charge By j. H. E. Whitney, Sergeant,
Co. y, 9A n. T., Ne10 York Citg.
TIE 81 UNDERS RAID.-An account Of a
daring and successful expedition By s..
CordeH Fry, Battery D, 1st Ohio L. a., La
Crosse, Kan.
The National tribune., 1887-07-21

JEFF Davis thinks the time is propitious
for him to open his ever-ready mouth for a
vail about how he too was prosecuted. he
writes a six-column letter TO the Baltimore
Herald TO tell how our Government tried to
assassinate him. The substance of this Is
that some one wrote him an anonymous
letter in 1861, telling him that Gov. Curtin
had released notorious desperate from the
penitentiary upon the condition that be
would go TO Montgomery, Ala, and assassi-
nate Davis. Subsequently he saw " man
squatting down by the brick wall that was
near Davis's Office. When Davis approached
him "he skulked away" lie believes that
Dahlgren, who made the raid to Richmond,
had instructions to murder him. Another
time, when riding out with an Aid, "a rifle
ball whizzed by me and in front of Col.
Johnston" They hunted around for the man
who fired the shot, but found no one. Sub
sequently the police found a man lurking
in an unOccupied house with a rifle, who
said that he was hiding to avoid conscrip-
ton. Davis had him sent to Gen. Lee to
put into a regiment, and heard nothing
more of him. Afterward another shot was
fired in his neighborhood when he was out
riding, but he was never able to find out the
man who did it. At another time he got
information that train on which he was to
travel was to be wrecked, and distractions
were actually found on the track and some
Union soldiers were captured in the neigh
borhood. He then turns of abruptly to say
that he considered Mcclellan and Meade
the two best Generals in the Union army,
and that Grant, Sheridan and Sherman were
pretty small potatoes. He extols Albert
Sidney Johnston as the greatest General of
the Confederacy. Had he lived, Grants
army would have been destroyed at Shiloh,
and had Stonewall Jackson lived the Army
of the Potomac would have been annihilated
at Charlottesville; if Lee had only had
correct maps of the country east of Rich
mond, McClellan's army would have been
swept out of existence, and so on.
The National tribune., 1887-07-21
HERES A GLEASON

II is amazing with what wretched Boph-
stry the soldier-hating papers try to deceive
their readers. The Philadelphia Record,
which is savsgely fighting the Dependent
Pension Bill-or any farther pension legis-
lation-s9ys:
As time passes the ranks OF the veterans are be-
coming rapidly thinned by DEATH and the element
composed Of oonsurpts aud substitutes grows ia
influence. il as a notorious fact thai some Grand
Army Posts formed almost exclusively Of this
element. many Of whose members never saw active
service and who, as Gen. Grant said. only began
~ get real mad when the war was over.
Is not this quite too absurd? That is,
that the conscripts and substitutes" are
healthier, sturdier men than the genuine
soldiers, and are OUTLYING them! The editor
Of the Record should be given the red ribbon
as the best and most thoroughbred ass in the
journalistic exhibition.
The National tribune., 1887-07-21
PERSONAL.
done.

Among the veterans who attended the recent Re-
union of the 14th VT was Gen. s. ". Southland
There is romance connected with the Generals
family. lie was at Gettysburg. and lost one leg
and par; Of his other foot there Twelve years after
the battle he received notice from law firm in the
South that deceased Confederate soldier, named
Cecil Montgomery, had left in trust the sum Of
$4,000 payable in yearly instalments of 81 Oo0 to
the first male heir Of Sidney n. Southland (who had
saved his lfe), when such heir should reach the
age Of Is years. The year following Mr. Southland
met at n reception at President Buckham's in Bur-
lngton his niece, Miss Lydia A. Wright, whom he
subsequently married. They now have two dau-
ghters and one son. and the son Is named Cecil
Montgomery.
In Chicago on Monday evening Of last week, Far
we'll Hall was the scene Of an interesting event
The Union Veteran Club presented It's engrossed
resolutions upon the death OF Gen. Logan to his
widow. The hall was about two-thirds filed by
the members OF the club and their lady friends.
The stage tastefulIy decorated for the OCCASION
In the rear hung life-szed crayon portrait of the
dead General. which was hanked upon either side
with the flags of the club spread out to their full
width. Judge Tuthill made the presentation ad-
dress and Gen. John McNulta responded for Mrs.
Logan. Afterward Mrs Logan held brief recep-
ton.
On Friday at Cnrbondale. ILL.,, while Mrs Logan,
In company with Mrs. Henry Campbell was out
riding the horse became frightened and backed the
buggy over embankment. Mrs. Logan, In at
tempting to jump out, caught her foot Ina q wheel
and was thrown under the horses feet SUSTAINING
a severe scalp wound and her LEFT arm and side
were badly bruised. A Surgeon was Immediately
called. who pronounced the wound quite serious,
but not necessarily dangerous. Late dispatches to
friends In Washington state that she Is rapidly TO
covering from her injuries
Lieut.. James Weir Graydon, who served In the
7th Ind Cav. and afterward entered the navy, 4.
the inventor of new explosive, which Is seven
times more powerful than dynamite. and yet 10 Ia
perfectly safe to handle. He was for years in
China. aiding the Government there In its war
agains. the Freaeh and the rebels While In China